davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

and inpugned his moral
character generally, but
Giimer stuck rigidly to
bis story under the
severest cr0ss-examina-
ton. Mr.. Solomon, who
made the opening speech
for the defense, confined
himsel chiefly to the
points the state must
Sprove - that. somebody
was . principal In com.
uniting murder before
it could bring in othere
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

% acceoR0F1e6; th6t t60 d61eddant7 Old not
throw the bomb, and were consequently not
guilty. The attorneys for tho defense then
attempted to have the court instruct the
jury to return verdict Of not guilty a. to
all the defendants except Spies and Fischer.
but Judge Gary overruled the motion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

ptcion, and tho former
was turned loose. Sew
eral bombs were found
in the Arbeiter Zeitung
Office. and ON being ex-
perimented with. discov-
cred to be dIied with
dynamite. Officers Bar
rett and Mueller, who
were injured by tho Hay
market bomb, died at
county hospital. May 8
the Arbeiter Zeitung re-
appeared. Officer T. Fla
from his wounds
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
AnJvS1 faf6

Neebe. Mira Parsons, Mrs. Schwab and ali the
printers In the Arbeiter Zettung Office With
tho exception of the frst-named four prison
ers they were all allowed to depart after be-
ing examined by tho police The two
women were arrested again several times
during the day, but were released The pub
LEGATION Of tho paper was also suppressed.
The same day Officer Madden, Of the Des-
socialist named Reinhold Kruger. or .BiQ
Kruger, IN saloon Mt the corner of Des.
PLANES and Fulton streets The officer was
shot through the lungs, while his prisoner
was shot through the head and groin and
Schnaubelt was arrested on suspicion Of hav-
Ing thrown the bomb. but WAS soon released
Mayor Harrison also issued a proclamation
prohibiting the gathering Of people IN
crowds or PROFESSIONS on the streets The
ger, and William seliger. promlneut 60
cialtsts, were arrested by the police on sus-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
An rNroRlrANT's TESTIMONY.

other member of the Lehr und Weir Yerein
whose testimony was given with great re
luctance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
Parsons:

lce0 TWenCy-0no days
Q effort to secure tw elvo
x to give the defend
rial on the evidence.
~ were sworn M. Grim
oentng speech tor the
took less than two
In delivery. He said
that tho anarchists
10 city for the pur-
d that the throwing Of
[avInArket meeting was
'ooted conspiracy which
he destruction BY bomb
stations and other pub
% general murder Of
'lista He charged that
the bomb, ana declared
TO prove who threw It
30 Gary ruled thaJ The
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Uncle Sans Erripg Son

NEW York. Oot. N.-The Sub Trea-
sury has now its representative In
Canada In the person of Henry Jack.
SOD, its paving teller. He has gone with
exactly $40 600 OF Uncle Sans money,
but there 10 this satisfaction for the
Treasury eff ,ials, that jackson Nigh,
have taken more. He did not, however,
have &C less to the vaults, as more strin
gent rules concerning admission to the
vaults we're made under the present
Assistant Treasurer.
Jsckson took the money, - Assistan
Treasurer Canda said tO day, on las
Saturday, the day OF his departure
His cash was carefully examined or
the 18th instant and found to be cor
rect. Oa the 18th instant, when Jack
son was ab.ent through illness, Mr.
CandA said his accounts were agsiI
gone over and no deficit found. o,
Monday morning last the discovery wa
made.
jackson was not under bonds, SO Mr.
Canda will have to bear the loss. Mr.
Oanda spoke Of the default Of 800
under Assistant Treasurer Millhous
several years ago, showing that this
not the first less Of the kind to tn
Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Locating the Pat 8 .pgers.

Surgeon General Hamilton yesterday
received telegram from the Health Off
Ger In Philadelphia, saying that che will
eDdeavor to locate the italian immigrants
supposed t. have arrived In Philadelphia
from the steamer Independence" The
Surgeon General also received telegram
from the Health Officer at Cleveland say
ing tba. he has found all the immigrants
10 that city who came from Palermo In
In the Independence and has disinfected
their baggage, etc.
The authorities in Baltimore yesterday
discovered at his brotherin laws hOust
in that city Giuseppe Spsgnolo, who ar
rived at New York in the independents
They burned his effects, after fumigatini
the room In which he slept.
Health Officer De Wolf, of Chicago
yesterday telcgrsphed to Surgeon Genera
Hamilton that he bad found thirteen o
the immigrants who had come from
Palermo by the steamer Independents
He found eight packing cases and si1
bundles of bedding and clothing, al
packed within twenty one miles OF Pal
ermo and not opened at New York. Thes'
he will disinfect or burn. He says: I'll
view of the above facts and the experience
of 1878, what value has the statements o
the New York Quarantine officers tha
no danger was to be apprehended from
the independents" In 1878, 1t Is said
the New York officers did precisely tn
same thing. Some of the immigrants
that time went to New Orleans and other
| to Minnesota, and cholera broke cut tn
following spring, caused by the clothing
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
steamship Linos.
TcoMNUHrCATED.I 1

In your issue Of the 25th inst, you
say you should like TO know II Great
Britain subsidizss any OF her steamship
lines. She does not, for the purpose you
have oDca at least stated 10 forms
Issue. But they are subsidized for an
other purpose, that 10 when company
Ii about to build new stesmer the
government pays them . sum of money
70 build her mp to the requirements of
the British Admiralty, which In any
emergency or time Of war claims the
entire control Of Ruoh steamers II need.
cd, 10 use them for convey aace OF troops
and war material or to convert them
into cruieerr. All the White Star line
of steamers, the fastest steamers In all
the other trans Atlantic liIes stesming
under the British flag. many of the
Penipsular and Oriental and Castle
lines, 30 /, steAminR TO aud from Asia,
A frioa and Australia, are included In
the number 80 Subsidized, of which
there are upwards Of three hundred.
Bat know OF no one In Great Britain
who has ever even advocated such q
policy as the snbsidizipg of steamship
companies to prevent them running
their vessels at Q loss, as 1t would
neither be justice nor defensible policy
II the government subsidize steamship
companies why not subsidiza every
other line OF business, or even the Brit
ish workipgman.
BRITON HENRY CLAY.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Indian Outrsgee.


II 10 reported from Hunt, Dakota,
that on Wednesday George Barney,
Edward Loomis, william Desartig, W !.
Dugsins and p. Z. Lump, we're Der
mittsd BY Deputy United States Mar
shAl 70 60 on the Winnebago reserva.
tion to catch driftwood from the Mis-
souri, river. A band Of Indians "came
mp and captured their Eve teams, fired
upon the farmers, ceught and beat
them and then bound them hand and
foot and took them to Fort Thompi on,
where they are still in captivity"
A telef ram from Albuq uerqus, New
Mexico, says, in relation 70 the depre
dati0ns Of the Apaches near Holbrook,
that "nearly every ranohman has suf-
fered more or less the loss OF cattle from
these msraadiDS banda The slow
movement Of the U aited States troops
10 Of little, II any, assistance The
ranchers are very much inceneed and
threaten to take the law into their own
hands. They demand that Governor
Zulick's recommendation In his last
message to Washin atop bs followed and
the obnoxious redskins be removed 70
Florida. The Apaches are becoming
very annoying and hostllities are liable
to break out at any time"
Later advioes frvm the Mexican from.
tier received In 6t. Louis say that the
outrages oom mit'ed near Lake GuzmAn
and Oorvalitas were not by Indians, but
renegade Mexicans disguised. The raids
/ OF ths Apaches have been 20 disastrous
In times past that report that they ere
again out deters rancbing parties from
pursuing cattle thieves and smugPlers
giving such outlaws opportunity for 90.
cape with their booty. The agents o
the Apache reservations report NO In
dams absent without leave.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
XadainR mt Elkton,

Mr.. Boulden b. Dunbar, son of e1
Sheriff Morris Dunbar, and q well.
known livery dealer Of E,kton, was
married on Thursasy afternoon at 4 80
to Miss May B. McNeal, daughter OF
Mr. Jos H. McNsal, residing near
e kton. The Elkton Methodist Church,
where tho ceremony WAS performed
WAS crowded with friends OF the young
compile The Rsv. J. P. Otis oficiated
The ushers were Clarence c. Strick'
land, Nelson X. Warner, VIM. Sutton
and Warner McNesI, the latter broth.
er OF the bride, who is q very pretty
young lady, and was beoomingly ct.
tired. Edwin V. Hinohlltfe played the
wedding march. The bride was the re-
cipiept Of numerous and Handsome
prt tseDts. The newly married couple
took the IL train Thursday afternoon
for Washington, Z. U. Tney will re
side In ElktUn.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
The Printers Beaten.

NEW YORK, Oos. 2S Although 1t
WAS ereraily believed that the strike
OF the book and jph printers WAS prac
tically ended by their meeting OF Inst
night. more thao one half Of the strikers
are still idle TO DAY. Their places, In
come Instances, have been fiilad by Don
uuion men whom the employers will
not discharge. and In other cases the
employers are apparently touching the
men who left them with the whip OF
discipline. Fort, six out CT s4 men re-.
turned to Do Vinue's office to day.
There Ia said TO he work for no more at
that establishment. Ahous 500 have
gone back altogether within two days.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
GRATITUDE.
By AMBROSE 8. o1TEY.

Again the dlwning light Of day msIn on the
mornf7g air,
Father IN Heaven, Al gratefully, our hearts
look for Thy care,
To thank Tn "a Tor Thy watohfuI cara through.
out Tho long night hours,
Fos Nhy ms'c % Ger our lot their goodness
For Thou hast watched our path with Iooks
aDd words Of love,
ANA mast hllot our hearts with toys granted
from above;
Numbsriess are tho blessings which Thy
bounte us hsad nath given,
And We will flsss Thy name, God Of the
earth and heaven.
How glorious sround our stops this beauti-
Iu world doth lie;
with oeputy Thy hand hath placed the
lights along tho eky;
Inc very Dirds that thr0ny the woods look
up ado Inyly.
And breathe fro y cut their little breasts q
song Of praise 10 Thee.
We, too, will raiss our vo,c,s and bless THY
graoioos clre;
q, look In mercy down and send an answer
t,eur prsyar,
And lot the Name We would watt abovs the
fkies,
Most lovely 70 our souls oa earth b, precious
tu Thine eyes.
Ciaymcn., 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
In the Markets.

The markets are we'll supplied to-day.
Buyers are plentiful and prices are
about ~ usuai. This Is the last day OF
the market on the east side OF the street,
the law requiring that they shall ke
moved 70 the west side after the Last
market day in October.
In vegstabies, white potatoes sre from
8 cents Tor the poorest Grade to IL cents
for the best grade pg2 halt peck; sweet
potatoes are Of good size, but every one
complains Of the ees pot atoes this year
being "wet;" they bring from 10 TO 10
cents per half peck, according to size
and quality; cabbage IL rather more
plentiful than on WeduesdAy, and some
can be bought at 3 cents Der head,
though the better variety readily bripg gs
and o; peppers are brip sing cente
per dozen or cent per pleoe; tomatoes
are About all gone, and the ones that
are left readily bIiLg 10 cents per hall
peck; pumpkins OF good size are
quarter. Other vegetables rule ~ fol.
lows:
In fruits, bananas are back to thsil
old price Of from is to 25 cents pei
dozen. Oranges are soAroe st 30 and 30
cents psr dozen. L,mons are bripR RinQ
IL to Is cents per dozen. Apples, ID &c
20 cents per half peck Pears, from 1,
to rs cents per half peck. and are excel
lent In quality Grapes are scarce, aud
bring 8 to 10 cents FER pound by the
single pound, and 6 to 8 by the basket
White grapes bring 10 cents per pound
readily, and are in market In large
qnAntitios and Of good quality.
In meats, pork steak and sausage arr
from two pounds for 20 cents 70 II
cents per iiIgle pound.
Fish are st usual prices, and larg'
nun bars OF fresh and fine ones are Of
fered for sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Helping the Miners

SHENANDOAH, October 2S The bust
ness men of this place to day completed
the organization OF an association to con-
tlnue during the miners' strike as flnan-
cial auxiliary. Over two hundred mer
chants are enrolled. Ward committees
to day received pledges of over t400, to be
duplicated every two weeks 30 long as
needed. A committee was appointed to
draft resolutions OF sympathy for the
men, detestation of their employers
course and to declare boycott on the
Lehlgh Valley Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

Hon. Jefferson Davis has written
o letter expressing regret st his inabill
tv to attend the Confederate reunion o,
Goldsboro', N. G. Mr.. Davis adds
"Since the war between the States hat
closed. though have been pursued by
the slipgs and arrows Of detrsction, the
voice OF North Caroline, uttered by hel
free pTess and public men. ha o IeTeI
swelled the cholus, nor failed upon
proper occasion to DO Justice and tc
maintain the creed for which 70 many
OF her best and bravest bled and died. u
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Nitrous Oxide Gas

for the painless extraction OF teeth
made fresh every day at Dr.. Honey
wells, 610 Market street, Viii, Dtl
Teeth extracted for Is cents; with gas
80 cents; o set Of teeth, S. 81; bsst, s.
teeth filled with gold, 81 aud upwsrds
silver, rs cents; amalgum, 80 cents.
All work warranted to give satisfac
tion. Ofioe open from a m. to 8 p.
m. Look fsr the sign of tho big tooth
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

AfsoDtIOn,

The m lem bers OF Admiral 8. B. Du'
pout Post, No. 2, Department OF Della
.ynre. q. a h., ME requested to me- t
at the post room st O'Clock sharp
Tnesiay eve eniug, November l. Come In
,nisorm or dark clothing for the pur-
nose OF joining In a short parade pre-
rrions r to the opening Of the fair. DUPONT
post band will lead the parade. By
order OF w. C.nHnx Soon
N. BAYNE, Adjusant.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
f'oshf INSURANCE.

|aNS NSSH,ooo sos insurance at death
|ty in pa: 700 90 weekly indemni-
Va ease s;,:. Of injury.
ns vii insure YOU aoainst
|Rai%I,nshTs Of ali u kinds,
saMr Steamboat. Baso
|cr;n. Foot Bali, Cvcjinu.
|eiSSenHse'ing, and Yachtjnu As,
| IN oa.s, ",s, as we'll as Accidents
|Ae.;s,, as Five Dollar" Ganera,
ploSesen,s Policy Of the EN-
Gorssasss..l! Liability Assurance
ass r"oration, ensures more
siyoSS creator bemefits tha" ae are
somn.ay CONN ny any other insurance nee
ai ~ haay in the United States
na;,s nu same cost.
| Is ay eay Accident Tickets ouIv
s";s Is per day.
Eeod HlA.wklkS q CO.,
"2 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

"Never was heard such q terrible
ourse," as the man got oK about his
stubborn cold. Gould 1t be possible
that he lived 10 civilization aud had not
heard of DR., BulPs Cough Syrup! Let
him take the old reliable; aud stop
swearing. Price rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
I,ROM 190a MARKET sTREErsToRE

l. full of goods. must make room for caned
goods. Among this lot are thirteen barrels of
cakes OF all varieties, will sell 4los. fer 70 cts
a lot OF lemons y dozen fr s5rcnts lot OF
Raspberry JAM, aIhs for 25 cts. this butter was
packed at Downingt5 own expressly for US : lot
OF nuts, lib. package with nut cracker and a
nut picker In every box, onlv 20 cents n lot
OF fY0od coffee at Is cents, Is cents and best rio
O2s-Gtf
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
ytO'et w ater

and White Rose Water, 10 cepts q bot
sle, guaranteed the dnest; Botanic
Nerve Bitters, 40 cents; Al. cocks Piss
ters, 10 cents. All patent medicines re
duced. Cure q cough with McInall's
Syrup of Tar, old reliable, price So
cents. Danfol tb, druggist, Second and
Market
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Cit,xsns' Meeting.

A mseting OF the citizens OF Christi
ana Hundred will be held at Sturse col q
Hotel, in Newport, this evening st Z sc
O'Clock. Addresses will be made by
Higgins and George II. Bstes
EsQs., showing the necessity of consti
tutional reform. All are Invited.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
NOrIUEs.
EARSHAL.L's NOI1Ck

Ilrrrnp srArns OF AnnRIoA, DwTRIcr OF
pusAwARn 3D.
wHRRaAs: a libsl has nssu fiIed in the
1stfict Court OF the Unfte1 states of
America for the Dt driot OF Delaware, on the
~ day off ctober,in the year OF our Lord
oAo thousans eight hundred and eighty.
saxsn. BY Bradford h v indegrift, proc.ors
In behalf Of lillian h. rhom -, ,ag ainst the
stsemef "John W. Hsrtng,' nsr furniture,
tsekie snd apparel. IN oaups Of coptract,
civil and mssati ne; and praying the usual
process and monitiOh ~ The court, that all
persons intorssted In the tsid steamer, her
tackle, apparel aod furniture, msy be citei
to answer the proness ard ali due proceed
fngs being had that the same nsy no de.
creed TO be sold and the proceeds thereof be
distributed sco riding TO law. Thersfo ., in
pursuApee Of said monition ur der the seal
Of said Court to us directed ana del, yered,
! do hereby give no ios generally unto ali
persons having, Or pretending TO have any
right, title or fnssfest therein to appear bs.
fore the said court, 81 the city Of Vilrainx-
ten, ca SAIUkGai, ths b.h day OF No
vetn Dor, A. u 1881. ~ 10 0'closk In tho fore,
noon, tnen and ucfe 70 snswer said hbei,
and 70 make theft sIIcgati3 .s In that behalf.
Oh ShLES M. NEWLIS,
US. MarshAiI, District OF Usia sars
Bradford b Vandosrif.
OF 81 Prootor, for LipelGnt.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
S1,5Ul
RE WARD.
In addition 70 the
$500

Reward already offered by the Governor
Of the STATE Of Delaware, for that pur-
pose. the Farmers Bank OF the State of
Delaware, At New CASTLE. will Pay tie
further sam Of
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

To prevent typhoid fever, take Lsxa
dor, the golden regulator. Price onl
25 C cants.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

NOTICE Il, JAMES A KELLEY,
IN the owner OF the within ms ntioned prop
erty, 30 hereby give notice that thsll Apply
TO the Judges ar the Court of General etssions
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State Of
Delaware, In and for New Castle Comfy. on
Monday, the 2lst day of November next, being
the first day OF the November term. A. d..
1857, for a license 10 keep an inn or tavern at
southwest cor. Tenth and ehipley streets, in
the 7th ward Of the city of Wilnii gtou 10 scil
Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities than
one quart, 70 he drunk on the premises, aad
the following respectable citizens recomiheId
this said application, to wit:
Francis I Kelley Hf Perkins
james w King Harry Lape
Geo A Davis TN Nicholson
A j Funk Geo W Ortlip
ham Kemble John DonahOe
James w Wac Wn II Alexander
" l. LicStenstein John J Fianigan
j A RICHTER caleb Miller
VIM II. Taylor Alexis Borr.l
ID Il Mackey James ,usick
X RGriffitb John L Malone
John & jackson Geo T. Finn
Geo Sayers Chss Miller
o1- JAMES A. kEI.LEY.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
$1,000

for the arrest aud conviction OF all OF
any OF the persons concerned in the
burRlsrions entry Of the said bank, on
the night Of September 29ih, 1857.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
ol3 JOHN j. BLACK, President
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
NNorlOE

No'i0h'
All persons who intend buying monu.
ments. head and foot stones foe departed
friends, would do voll 70 call on J0ha l..
Malone, DelawaJo avenue and Jefferson tts
who 10 selling out bclew cost, TO make I'm
provemonts In the busiaess. Lettering fret
Of obarKeG Cb1m
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

A UARD-MRS. FAdAN, Willow OF
n the late Michael Pagan, IN forms her
CID customers that tho viii resums the
manufacture oil Winter Boots and Shoes,
wholesale and tetaii, al No. tl2 West Front
street. sl4 lint
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

W. ROOMS, FURNISHED OR
4'',nishtd with board, at s3l Market
Mr.. SHOEMAKER. o95-5t.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

PsALE OR RENT-A TWELVE
q hous,, E' ShIpl,y sNest. Inquire OF
EflN Lt.IOTi. Possessisn given on
|su'eutsr. s2B-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

"a SHALL SKYE rEB- ~
Fe' WIN owners name onEA
suitable reward will be ps'd by
L "ue at l0tt Madison st. o21 81
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

ShLs-i fIRSr.OLhSs POOL
|s,bt inc'uiinY halls, ,cues and racks.
N'he Clayton House, ballard room.
o.o ots
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Now is the Time

To buy your winter boots. Calf Boots,
Hip Boots, Coarse Boots. Won't cost
you more than you ought to pay II you
but at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-20

GEORGE PALMER, the Philadelphia
baker who has been in the habit, for some
years past, of impartlng rich golden
color to his cakes and buns by the use of
yellow ochre, has been held to await the
action of the grand jury. That body,
when it meets, can not help finding an
indictment against Palmer, fo- he has ad-
,1itted that the use of chrome yellow for
about five years, buying the poisonous
compound from dealer in bakers sup
plies upon the information that other
bakers also used it. Mr.. Palmer used
the stuff in buns, doughnuts and Dutch
cake. 1t cost him only 80 cents pound
and, as one tablespoonful of the solution
was sufficient to color forty pounds of
dough, it was of course much cheaper
than eggs, even at the lowest prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-20
THE NEW P0TATOE BUG.

MADISON, July 15.-The new beetle
recently reported as destroying potato
vines in this vicinity is thought by Prof.
Henry, of the state agricultural expert
ment station, to be species of the blister
beetle (genus llytta). He says the only
remedy known to him is to scatter straw
between the rows of potatoes, whip the
beetles into it, and set the straw on fire.
The pest was first reported as troubling
the potato crop by Superintendent of the
Poor William B. West, who described it
as having body about tbree-quarters of
an inch long, tapering from the back
part-which is quite broad-down to a
point at the head. 1t is striped like the
ordinary potato bug, and has six legs,
With which it gets over the ground with
great speed. The head is clearly separ-
ated from the body by neck, and is
round in shape. 1t is very lively in its
movements and exceedingly difficult to
capture. The new pest begins at the
bottom of the leaves and works upwards
and is creating considerable havoc in
some portions.